davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-02-24
FOR RENT-OFFICES.

NOR RENT-BY MARCH 1ST, THREE ELEGANT
Il Office rooms second floor McGowan's building 500
st. nw- apply to j. H. GRAY CO., 622 F St n. W.
f22-3t
LNOR RENT-SUPERIOR OFFICE ROOMS 1911 r
st. NV, in suite of three; heated by steam; well
lighted and ventilated; newly built For prices and
and SITS. flI-2w
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-02-24
NV PAR1s CoxB1sAr1os SU1rs
SEATON PERRY
Successor to PxHRY Baorzrn,,


Successor to Px1RY BRorzrn,
HAS JUST OPENED A VERY CHOICE sssopr
MENI OF EACLLSlEE NOVELTIES IN PARIS
SQMBINA1ION SUITS. HANGING FROM si3
NEW CHECKED AND STRIPED ENGLISH SUIT
SEg french cHUDDAs. oAsHxEREs AND
CAMEL's HAIRS D
CHOICE DESIGNS IL PRINTED AIL-wooL cHA1-
CoSIfNED sfYTIs IN FINEST FRENCH SAT.
TENS. MADE BY eros. ROMAN 4 CO. 70 Ny
LATEsI NOVELTIES IN ANDERsoNs SCOTCH
E1WRAIJERSsINI SILKS ATsl AND a IS
SrT sLHSk VISITED SILK GRENADINES AND
MAkTsE STOCK OF BLACK AND coLoREp eros
SnA1Ss, LALLE FRANCAISE, KHADAMEa
99aaIWrNs pGChESSE AND SCKAH SILKS AT
soy VII 4 rs sTkRrD AND PLAID vEIvrrs
NEW y, n syREISa SHADES IN TREroUssE KID
ss9yRLTIEs ~ HOSIERY AND HAspKERcHIErs
aAToiSE x y. FRENCH CORsETs FROM as
NOVELTIES IN NPoRrKD WHITE ooops
y ELAIN FIGURES AND ooRRxcr pRrcxa
sEAToN PERRY,
PI81Y DcnDfsa.
Ess.br.nes ,s4o fsnnsyivanaa svs. cor 0shst
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-02-24
PERSONAL.

10 THE PUBIIc.-I WILL NOT 81 kfsfoSaS1-
Bile fog any bills contxacted By my wife uauH Ger
tFude BaRnes) from thta d1te.
DOOM SIXTREN. LAST SUNDAY; SEND ADJ
h dress. SCOTT, Btar ONCE. f33-3ts
nN ACCOUNT OF THE HEAVY DKNAND UPON
" N we now prepared 70 pay full value for
Gente Secondhand Clothing. 16dx0os OF call g
JUSTHS Old Stand. 6l0 ct. NV. f1Ar6m
6WvIb SERVICE EXAMINATION QUESTIONS
WI IQ8IxIUIE
a2-lms aw. col: ca snd < q. NV
uALxE1, Davis. ) 90, UPRIGHT PIANOS
II Nov roedy the Rest sslect&eQ sveR .oGeFed
SPECIAL Low xstoo Tor school and holiday 0a0A o11
9th o. nv. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-02-24
" H II TIT ZEE
WWWW H H II e
WWWW HHH II T RE
W W ii II II + ZEE
6 soe 40 90 90 90 % BDp ssss
% 90 Cd 'SSs
{ ad Sc 90 % 90 % BD5 ssss:=:

OF primary importance in summer dress il q mate
rial that will look we'll after being Numbered Too
many wash goods loaded" with salt and other
compounds that Though they may look well at frst)
the first washing ruins them. The PALA1S ROYAL
would build up lasting for its new depart
ment by keeping in stock only honest, reliable goods
FROM &c. TO Acc
INDIA LINENS,
VICTORIA LAWNS,
STRIPED ETAMINE,
PERSIAN LAWNS.
CHECKED NAINSOOKS
STRIPED NAINSOOKS.
LINEN LAWNS,
PIQUE, Etc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-02-24

Ss1S Ypfl!sd 3 1snaia 9 Hsis Sssh 5is CO e.
nvSY vegon Ite purity p v.x1snssd and need bSf
~ 70 captfses the mot fastdt01s pAlaSs and @ co-
BIOS, Stall 3l3 Center AarkeA where q NH i'm OF
be found. <33.ii-I~sa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-02-24


PITCH, FOX BROWN.
"a l437 Penn. ave ~
I>OR RENT-32e nth ST s. e, @ RoOMR
Il water, gas, &c, Sl2, 30 Per month.
fI2-Im JOHN z, BEALL CO. 1921 r st.
EOR RENT-SEyEN ROOM WINDOW BRICK
II all improvements, &e2,50 per month, 312 Msss.
ne; also 912 9TH st. .. g, foom brick Sl6 h
JAEGER, ID 4th st. jals- I'm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-02-24

NV.
204o 9Th St, above
Grant ave-, q n .&l1
AIS. rear 4223 n. Ar. .l0.2S
222S Boundary ST.. Ar. 10
2224 Boundary st..4r. 10
3 Pleasant Place, sr.s
9lo Blaeden's alley, Ar. g
2 Pleasant Place. 4r.......s
2122 X st, 4 rs...........s
LAG BlAxden's all. ,2r.5.S
LIST a., 300 % st. all, Pr. q
1898 BlATden's all. ar. %
No. 2. rear las Y St, Pr. 3
No. ], rear 1 AZ p st., Pr. 3
los Bound'y ST., 2r.......3
"a Jackson alley, 2r...3
'21st. let. n & D sta, 1r. .
OFFICES.
Gunton Bldg. r 25. $3.50
Lenox Bldg. r. Solo
4Ql 9Th St. I'd a., lilo
oil eth st., basem't, r.<.l0
Gunton Bldg. r "a ......8
Gunton Bldg, rs 31-33. q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-02-24

STORES, ETC
Str. I'M. and part cellar,
cor.4th and y sts.n.w e25
Str. and dwg. 625 9th 81.
s-w., Sr....-.-..-----...1 6
Str. rm. 102 q 81. NV, =
Str. rm., cellar, I back rm.,
POI II St n -r..-r,--.l5
Stable, rear 1416 K ct.
10
Str, rm. 421 l. 1T. s.et q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-02-24
WANTED--HOUSES.

VJANTEDLTO RENT OR BUY AN UNFUR-
w nished House Of about rooms in Mount Pleas
ant. Address 8. w Star Office. f23-2ts
WANTED-FORC CASH CUsTOMERs-HOUsES IN
w northwest; prices from "a 600 to $4,000 Also,
small Houses and desirable Building Lots, from
owners. We have customers waiting to buy McKiB-
BIN HERRING, 1881 F st. f0.lm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-02-24
WANTED-LOTS.

VNANTED-A LOT 2Ox75 OR 2OxsO FEET, BE-
w tween 10th and 18th, and SITS. NV. not ex-
ceeding 81 80 per foot Box LOG, Star Office f243ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-02-24
FOR RENT-STORES.

INOR RENT-TO DRUGGIST-THAT FINE NEW
IL Store, corner Of Pennsylvania ave- and 25th at
A. p PARDON, 1926 st. f23-lw
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-20
W e ~ y ? i-isEl-WE "
l===ss=S-s7=szzS - NSts-----s=-zszE
T2zstM {
HE 5 A DANDY.

doesn't mix drinks. He goes on the COM
mon principle that if the unadulterated
stuff is good enough for him it is good
enough for anybody else, so no mixed
drinks go in his place, unless it is some
new thing from New York. Billy was
one of the first to introduce stone beer
mugs.
Harry Dove is great on an Old
Tom gin cocktail. Harry puts
in dash of gin, and then
a sprinkling of Curacao then he puts in
q dash of Curacao and a SpTinkling of
gin; then he proceeds further with a
dash OF gin and sprinkling of Curacao;
then, meditating carefully about the
right proportions, he puts in dash of
Curacao and sprinkling of gin. When
he gets the glass nearly full TO the brim
he puts in dash of water and sprink-
ling CT aqua pura. This is the mixture
of course he puts up for himself. When
he makes one for somebody else he
keeps putting in daShes of water and
sprinklingS of aqua pura until the glass
gets nearly full, and then he adds little
touch Of gin, and maybe drop of bit
tiers.
Johnny Norris is just elegant. An
attitude of his when he was once en-
gagged in putting up a suydam was
photographed on the French plate mir
r0r, and is there to this day. A little
way above his tall collar can be seen
two or three little puffs of blue smoke.
From this is to be inferred that Mr..
Norris wasn't pr0nouncing ''suydam"
at the time.
Mike Cummings was introduced to
pemmican before he left Nova Scotia.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-20

during my professional career. The
hospital is conducted in such manner
as to reflect great credit on the sisters.
They make excellent nurses, being kind.
patient and painstaking. l must say
the institution does great deal OF good
Many patients, refused Abundance by
the county hospital, are accepted by the
sisters and taken care Of"
DR.. Smith said: ''It is certainly the
best hospital in the Northwest. | have
been a member of the board OF visiting
physicians to st. Joseph's hospital ever
since 1867, and during all this time 1
have Aver had occasion to find fault
with the institution or the manner OF It's
management. The business of this hos
pital has increased wonderfully during
the past ten years, so that 1t
has been necessary to build two large
additions, The efficiency of the lnsti,
tuition has kept pace with Its raplq
growth"
DR.. Flagg said: 81 have bee con-
nected with the institution since 1863.
The board of visiting physicians up to Q
few years ago was composed or DIS.
Hand, Stewart. Smith and myself. de,
Wheaton took DIR. Stewards place on
the death of the latter, and Drs. Murphy
and Abbott were added to the list. 1t Is
a splendid institution, well arranged,
well conducted and practically service
able. / can say nothing but good OF lt.
In all my experience have never met
with a single case of neglect on the
part of the sisters. 1t may not be as
thoroughly equipped as some or the
large hospitals in the East, which nave
large annual appropriations TO draw
from, but it certainly is as well man
aged"
DIR. Abbott said: 81 have only words OF
the highest commentator for the st.
,Joseph's hospital. 1t will compare
most favorably with similar institutions
throughout the country. The patients
receive the kindest of care and attention
at the hands of the sisters. 1t is the IN
tention soon to tear down the old stone
building and erect in its stead hand-
some brick structure. When tins IS
done st. Paul will have hospital OF
which she may well be proud"
Drs. Wheaton and Murphy were out
of the city and were, therefore, unable
to add their need of praise, which
would undoubtedly have been, forth
coming, to the testimonials OF the gen
tlemen quoted above.
Father Gibbons, of the cathedral, is
the regular chaplain of the hospital, ana
visits the same tnree IliueS WOOh.
Patients who are strong enough are
privileged to visit whatever churches
thew desire on Sunday. In the case of
the death of sister the funeral mass is
celebrated in the hospital chapel. All
the buildings are heated by steam sup
piled by two boilers in the engine-house
Immediately in the rear of the main
building. The second floor of the
engine-house has recently been lifted
up, and now serves the purpose of the
laundry. The hospital is conducted at
present by sixteen sisters under the. I'M
mediate charge of Mother Bernadlne.
These sisters are divided up, as regards
their duties, in this way: There are two
sisters on each floor of both wings, one
sister in charge of the ward for con-
tagious diseases, one who tends the pre-
scriptions, one FORTRESS and the rest oc-
cupied in the various duties pertaining
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-20

the bourbon and the brandy in with a
scoop shovel. If he ever allows one
of his cuffs to drop into the liquid he
explains it all away by informing his
victim that the linen is clean. All his
bartenderS are nice young men who use
alcohol externally but not internally.
If dude asks Patsy for mulled claret
la mode, he serves him with ginger
pop, ami doesn't ask any questions as to
where the person halls from.
Brad Campbell DOESN'T know much
about Kirschwasser punch, but when
it comes TO a PouSSe Pamour, porter
Sangaree. pony of brandy, mint jul
lep, or Manhattan cocktail, Brad gets
there with both hands, and sometimes
both feet. If you ask him for a brandy
champerelle, he sends you over to the
nearest drug store with the following
recipe: MaTaschino 1 OF. aniSSette 2 OF,
HrschWaSSe OF, and yellow char
treuse OF. If you don't like that you
can drink beer, or old rye, a year old,
that is, the beer.
Billy Christian never washes himself
In whisky, but it is fact that he fire.
quently layeS the tips of his fingers and
the roof of his mouth with gin. Billy
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-20
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.
j. w. NIcCiung 81 Sons List.
DICE STREET VILLAS: as a no

ID ICE STREET VILLAS: as q homee
II extraordinary offer; the extension of
the street cars to Rice Street Villas and the
new depot located there by the 500 rail
road, added to the hourly trains on the North.
ern Pacific, open up new district for settle
ment and make it as convenient to live there
as on St. Anthony hill; men live there now
and attend to their business in the city
with no more inconvenience than on
st. Anthony hill, while lots are lower thera
than in any other part of the clay, or even in
districts six or eight miles out; 500 is the
price charged for choice of lots there, with
lumber furnished If the buyer builds within
two years, S25 cash and $40 per month there
after, or one-fourth cash, one and two years,
or if house is built loan negotiated to pay
cash for lot and lumber. Similar lots are
listed at $3.50 in other real estate offices. The
proprietors of Rice Street Villas desire to sell
fifty choice lots on these terms, to be built on
next summer. About twenty are already
sold to men who intend to build this winter
and next summer. Our Office will be opened
and lighted every night this week from to 8
o'clock, third floor German American Bank
block to enable Workingmen to come and see
about these lots. All who were unable to
attend our late auction sales can thus have
another chance on our liberal terms to get
homes of their own. Those who come ear
lest get the best lots j. w. McClung d. Son.
3o4
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-20
MIXERS OF DRINKS.
A Chat Concerning the Men
of st. Paul Who Mix Cock
tails ct CatePa.
John Gutsche Drinks Lemon
ade With Great GuStO
Through a Pipe
Patsy Corners Mixes Missis-
sippi Punch in a Tin
Dinner Pail.
Mike Cummings is Strongly
Prejudiced in Favor Of
Nova Scotia Pemmican.

Referring to bartenders Rothchild's
handbook says: 1T is incumbent upon
the barkeeper to make as many friends
as he can, to study their tastes and graf
ify them, to have CHEEKY greeting and
pleasant face for all without too great
familiarity, to serve daintily and to mix
his drinks above the counter with all
the grace possible" and then it quotes:
''It is worth the price OF the drink to see
him mix it." Either, then, the young,
CHEEKY. intelligent bartenders of St.
Paul have been educated up to this
standard. or they have been naturally
endowed with these qualifications, for
certain it is that the Sanity city boasts
many an expert and graceful drink
mixer. and a good class of natiyely
genial bartenderS.
Tommy Gould is a dandy from way
hack. He came from Saltwater some
fine ago. and will never go back unless
# Is by his own free will. That he is
free moral agent is atteSted by the fact
that if ne is quitting up California wine
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-20

DelleYe III having
anything to do with politics until he
gets over f, r y years old.
John GutSche is proud of the fact that
he can sip lemonade through gigantic
Indian peace pipe. His great forte IS III
mixing sleeper. He drinks one NM
self every night before retiring. owing
TO a little mistake one day a big dose OF
ground pepper got into the drink IN
stead of cinnamon and some son OF Be
lial sprinkled morphine over his cOrlan-
der seeds. Mr.. Gutsche slept long and
deep that night, but his dreams
he recalls them now only whenever ne
gers crazy mad.
Johnny Baugh charges half price for
straight drinks. but he doubles up on
mixed drinks. His whisky is imported
direct from Montana, where it grows. SO
It doesn't need mixing. although little
water isn't out of place. One OF ms
great hobbies Is that man shouldn't
drink unless he has room TO go TO
sleep in.
John Mcclellan lives on the old broad
Scotch principle that garnkik ought to
be good enough liquor for any native.
He is not a strong advocate OF the Tree
lunch racket. for he is the inventor OF
the prOyerb that man should pay Tor
what he eats, steal what he wears, ana
buy what he drinks on time.
Tin 0'Neil always m iXeS up stone
fence for a stranger who has denraVed
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-20

Third street he fixing up long row
of barrels in antique oak and plush
drapings. Fred is going to have mir
rorS all over the place. He got cranky
on the subject of mirrors. and during
his recent tour through Italy The bought
up all theNenetian mirrors he could get
hold of. 1t was III Milan where he
picked up the name of boomerang snake
essence, a drink which is composed of
black whisky, tobacco juice and rattle
snake venom (hIc)-(OhI )-{Gur-r-r- y.
John Smith is an original POwhattan
chief, who, finding war Improbable,
immigrated to this Western country to
make a nice comfortable living in paths
of peace. He does a fine specially bust
ness in liquids and viandS, and stands
ready to prepare anything from Rocky
Mountain cooler TO a silver fiZZ. The
Martinez cocktail was called after him.
Billy CARING. his partner, used to
battle himself every noon in one of the
big sherry barrels at the Bodega. This
why he is stuck on having a big row
of barrels back of the bar He hasn't
yet decided which barrel he shall wash
in in the Royal"
Bill Lorimer, like all curriers' from
BOnny Scotia, serves Scotch whisky in
a big rink, and will lend his customer
all the imported curling stories of his
club to keep it down, that Is. if their UNI
educated Stomachs can't keep good
thing. He serves Canadian rye in big
tumblerS, with eltZer-lemO' on the
other side.
Andrew Lasher keeps an imported
chef direct from Paris to mix drinks for
his trade. If the chef don't like to
work Andy gets a steward from one of
the lower town clubs to wait upon him.
The imported chef has a rev drink. 1t
is ''whiSky a la mode ct de l'eau."
Louis and Gene BenSinger are the in
ventOrS of brandy caroms." If the
brandy is too strong they poke it down
with billiard cues.
ROl King has become famous as
mixer of cocktails, fixes and punches,
and his category embraces a number of
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-20

He was also introduced to the great
fisheries question, but. sympathizing
with the Yankees, he concluded to come
to st. Paul and sell beer, whisky, salt
water and pemmican. Pemmican is
Mixes chief mixed article, but he's not
responsible for its taste, for it was mixed
years ago.
Fred Foster is an epieure on whisky
barrels. In his new place on East
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-20
}. f. Eisenmenger's List.
472 Rice ST

HOUSES with lots at bargains: 800 lots ON
IL and near Rice ST., at all prices, on
monthly payments, or on terms to suit you
200 acres in acre lots or five-acre lots on Rice
ST., on McCaron's lake, Sandy lake. Sabbath
lake, Bass lake and other lakes at $3.50 per
acre and upwards, on easy terms and at great
bargains j. Z. Eisenmenger Az Rice st.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-20

bishop. Up to the time of the
completion of the hospital, these
sisters resided on Bench street. near the
old church and were engaged in teach
ing school. The first corps of sisters at
the hospital numbered some five or six,
Sister Seraphine being the mother SUI
periOr. The old building proved amply
large enough to accommodate the suffer-
ing humanity of the city, and L may say
state, for there was no other hospital at
this time until the year 1876, when it
became necessary to build an addition
to the hospital. As YOU enter the hoSpi-
tai grounds, this addition or wing stands
on the left. 1t is two-Story brick
building with stone basement, and
capable of accommodating about forty
patients. Timothy Reardon had
the contract for this work, and if / am
informed Alright, Thomas Grace had the
contract for the stone w6rI of the main
building. Notwithstanding the extra
room obtained by the building of this
wing, the patients increased to such an
extent that the sisters were obliged to
have built another wing. This new adj
dition, which is almost an exact cOun-
terpart of the first, was commenced in
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-20

strange sounding
drinks, the names
of which are heard
only once or twice
in a lifetime, and
never recollected.
And yet he drinks
nothing but beer.
One Friday even
ing a Chicago tray
cling man went
into Rolls place to
brace up for the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-20

y - - - - - =
cobbler he'll put
whisky in it if he
feels like it, and
if a man W a n t 5
strawS and whiS-
ky both Tommy
makes him pony
up for the entire
crowd. Tom m Y
vas originally ed
.lcated for a states
IN an, but as he
traces his descent
from an old Greek
senator, he doesn't
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-20

appetite. L he
only difference
b e I W e II his
stone fence anC
his stone wall is
that he puts nicO-
tine into the for
mer, and gets his
soda out OF a pail
of fine cut tobac-
co for the latter.
Patsy Corners
dOtes on a Mis-
sissippi punch.
and he uses a din
ner pail to mix it
in. He is in the
habit of nuffioO
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-20

to the institution. The help of the hos
pital is made up as follows: Five girls
three male nurses, two female nurses,
one engineer and one yardman.
NJ 7 ID.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-20
1t Was Founded in the Spring
Of 1854 and Has Rap
idly Grown.
Though Conducted Under
Catholic Auspices It's Doors
Are Open to ALI.
What Attending Physicians
Say of the Hospital and
Its Management.

F THERE is one insti-
tuition in st. Paul more
deserving than another
of favorable notice, that
institution is the st.
Joseph's hospital, stu
ated on Ninth street,
between st. Peter and
Exchange streets. The
main b uilding was
erected in 1854, by that
sanity prelate, Bishop
,Oretih. The grounds on
w hic h IN e building
stands were kindly do
mated by the Hon. II.
NJ. Rice. A few years
previous to this time,
the Sisters of st. Joseph
were prevailed upon to
come TO ST PauI nv the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-20
A. M DOherty. AuetiOneer.

VALUABLE CORNER on the " est Side
at Auction-I will sell at auction on the
premises, the northwest corner of block IS,
Marshall's addition, being at the cor
ner of Chicago and Eva streets, on
Wednesday, Nov. %, at 2:3O p. m,
lot l, in block IS, Marshalls ad-
dition; this lot is 50x1OO feet and is within
one block of the Northwestern freight depot,
and one and a half blocks from the street
cars; the sale is peremptOry, as the owner
other property to make; to any one that has
the money this will be snap. Terms made
known on the grounds Oh day of sale. A. NJ.
Doherty Auctioneer. 323-327
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-20
ST. PAUL WANTS.

WANTS on this page will be inserted under
classified headings according to the following
TARIH or RATES
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-20

Fallihee ~ Holloway. Auctioneer
lOl East Fourth st.
EALLIHEE u HOLLOWAY real es-
l. tate and commission auctioneers 10l
East Fourth ST., buy and sell merchandise,
household goods of all kinds, or buy bank
rupt stocks for cash or sell the same on COM
mission on favorable terms 204*
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-20

Hio,Le with ad. in this edition
VIII 40 Find tomorrow q position.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-20
w. e. Burton,

w . LIS 11ItTfVHHs
r cal Estate. Loans and Insurance, 80 Eas
Fourth st
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-20
WANTED TO RENT.

D OOMs-Large and small room wanted
IL for light housekeeping by a young
furnished or unfinished. Address r Id,
Globe. 324
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-20
INSTRUCTION.

MISS CEClLE PAYNE is ready to
Isl commence her classes in drawing and
painting. Any one desiring to take lessons
win find her in her studio, Room 81, Mann
heimer block. 324
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-20
FINANCIAL.

MONEY TO LOAN-By Hunt & Sever
Iu ance. 81 East Third ST., room L; in
large and small amounts on furniture, horses
carriages libraries, warehouse receipts. etc.
the same to remain in the owners posses
sion; also on watches, jewelry, diamonds
etc; business strictly confidential; a private
room for ladies' 1929
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-20

WANTED - Globe Business college,
w young men and ladies wanted to learn
telegraphy, shorthand, bookkeeping and
to make expenses while learning terms rea.
sonable. For circulars address F. A Maron,
Globe Business college, St Paul Mimi.